o o
2 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, On Thun., Sept. 21, 1950
Provision In Economic Aid
Bill To Ban War Goods For
Russia Faces House Battle
Meeting Colled
To Hear Speech
On School Bill
An important public meeting will
he W4-on Monday, Sept. , at
the jSilitir hish school auditorium
at 8 p.m. to hear a discussion o(
the measure to increase the basic
school support fund from the pres.
ent .V to the needed $H0 per cen
sus child. C)
Mr feril Pnsrv of Por and will , ina todav
discuss the measure which will be 000,000 defense appropriation, b
on the November traction ballot j -j- controversial provision is
na win answer an ? " Part of compromise between a i-t ye, but carry on Mh trade witn
O
Congress Gave
Truman What He.
Wanted, He Says
WASHINGTON (.Vt Congress
is in the process of winding up
its business this weekend and
President Truman said today it
' nas given ntm suDsianiiaiiy wnai
WASHINGTON (API Mouse leaders probed today tor au-he asked for.
clan acceptable to President Truman which would deny U.S. j He told a news conference he
Economic .id to nation, s.ndiQ war potential ,ood. behind the J-11 .Mks' hM
iron curtain. accomplished the purposes for
I hey hoped to nave it in snape to receiva oi-panisan d.cs- wnicn it met
vhen the House resumes consideration of a $17,000,
ih floor. The mam emphasis of
the meeting is to stress the fact
concerning the future of education
for children in Oregon. How the
local tremendous growth in popula
tion will affect the children i n
Koseburg will also be discussed.
The meeting is jointly sasmsorcd
by the Koseburg Parent- Teacher
association and the Roseburg Edu
cation association. Parents are
advised to take this opportunity
to become more familiar with the
provisions of this measure.
Printers. Loggers Best
Paid Oregon Workers
SAI.EM UP The average
pay of Oregon's production work
ers increased $1,211 a week during
the first month of the Korean war,
fenng versions passed previously j CommanM countries in order
by both chambers, i-resiaeni nu- t0 0)lajn Kno(lll ..vjul l0 lh(lr ec
man nas voiceu m u"
position, adding to that expressed
previously by Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley, joint chiefs of staff chairman,
KCA Administrator Paul Hoffman,
and William Green, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
The amendment, sponsored by
Senator Wherry (R-Neb) says
Democratic and Republican lead
era have agreed to close up shop
Saturday night if possible and to
stay closed until Nov. 27.
Mr. Truman remarked that Con
gress members want to go home
and attend 'to a little private busi-
onomic and military strength." ' ness, and he is for them.
To require them to cut off alii That business is electioneering
trade relations with Russia, he for the November races. Asked
said, might force them to spurn j to campaign, Mr. Truman an
il. S. aid and join the Soviet orbit swered in one word: no.
Congress still wants to dispose
of a few "must" measures and to
stick around until Mr. Truman
signs or vetoes the Communist
control bill it sent him last nigh
Truman sidestepped todav the
question of whether he will sign
the state unemployment compen- j ,oulnern Democrats are strongly
in order to preserve their econ
omic stability.
General Bradley, chairman of
fhe inint rhiefx nf Hlnff pnmnlnineH
ciieci inai mj ,,nuu" V' . j i about tne "mandatory language
economic help from the United I of ,he amcnimPnl. Hoffman said
States shall lose that help if it m k i,. hi. aim
exports to Russia or her satellites , pr(,SKient Green said it would ' or veto the subversives control bill
arms or t.iiiiuiuuuics ..... i. . , ... ay ln0 nan(i, 0( American passea overwneimingiy oy von
used tor military purposes, i n r cnemiP,
ban would apply only while United , '
States forces are "actively en-1 .
gaged in hostilities" to back up RCCr Handed
United Nations security council de- mmiihsm
cisions. Tun HPTPrih In
House Republicans and minyi "
Locals
Attend )Ptpn Mr. and Mrs.
Rusty Sleirtttfrger and sons at
tended a Steinberger family re
union at Silverton over the week
end. Visit at Lawsen HomsO- Mr.
and Mrs. Emil Nielsen left Tues
day for their. home in Yakima,
Wash., following a visit with Mr.
and Mrs. George Lawson in Rotai
burg. Other visitors at the Lawson
home recently included their son-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Howard of McMinnville.
salinn commission said
It brought the average weekly
wage to $71.99, highest on record,
and $6.81 above the figure of last
October.
The average earnings in the
printing and publishing industry
dropped $3 a week to $78.68, be
cause of a shorter work week. Rut
employes in that field remained
the best paid of all workers.
loggers were a close second with
$78.02 a week.
U.N. Assembly
favor of the Wherry amend-
-..;.. pi..h NEW YORK - IJT) - Russia
C,ce,hadplaJ-
neo lor a snowuuwil vine nnmta- ., ,j r--i i..ftmkiu f v:,,i- I -j . , . . V.
hut a nose count ndlcated '"""" """ "! sain ne wouiu 1101 iKn in r.iiiri
gress.
He did indicate early action
saying there will be no suspense
about what he does witn tne bill
Mr Truman told a news con
ference the bill hasn't reached his
desk, but as soon as it does, he
will let reporters know his views
on it
While he didn't indicate whether
he would sign or veto it. he pre
viously has shown displeasure with
many of its provisions and had
dav but a
thev could not knock the amend
ment from the bill.
Indications were that a final
compromise might authorize t h e
Economic Cooperation administra
tion to cut off aid to foreign na
tions when, in the judgment of the
a list Chinas charges that the .So- form.
vict Union aided the Chinese Com-;
mun.sts to power. Second Operation Is
Til. BacAn.l,l.,'. 1J ..tin. "
lie nnrmuij b urn r
ing committee defeated the Rus
sian move 11 votes to two. The
negative votes were cast by the
Life Term Given Killer
Of Wife's Ex-Husband
ic.iinnal Wnriiv rounril I h n e : Sov iet Union and Czechoslovakia.
nminni are sendinB to Russia or India abstained. National-
PORTLAND (.f)
William
her friends articles or commod
ities that are being used for mil
itary purposes.
Glen Jordan, 55. was sentenced lo Why Truman Objects
life in the stale penitentiary
Wednesday arter pleading guilly
to a charge of second degree mur
der. Jordan, an unemployed iron
worker, had been on trial for first
degree murder in the fatal shoot
ing at the Labor temple here Aug
3 of Joseph N. Taylor, 42, ex-husband
of Jordan's wife.
He entered the guilly plea to
the reduced charge and circuit
judge Lonergan pronounced the
life sentence.
V P GETS OREGON BID
SAI.EM fT) Vice President
Alben W RnrMcy has been invited
to attend a Democratic rally in
bait-Hi uctooer 13.
The invitation was sent by State
Treasurer Waller .1. Pearson, who
said Barkley would be in the north-1 embargoed the shipment of arms
west at tnai time.
The President urged elimination
of the Wherry amendment in a
letter to Cannon. He sent a sim
ilar one to Chairman McKellar
(D-Tenn) of the senate approp
riations committee.
"No one." Mr. Truman wrote.
'can quarrel with the ostensible
purpose of the amendment to j Pe0D'e
ist China's charges against Russia
were first raised at the 1949 as
sembly session.
Russia also was defeated, 12 to
two, on its efforts to keep the old
Greek-Ralkan question off the
assembly's agenda.
Soviet Foreign Minister Vishin
ky referred lo the Chinese Nation
alists as "phantoms and ghosts"
who have no legal right to be heard
as representatives of the Chinese
weaken the war-making potential
of Communist dominated countries
and on the surface the amend
ment may seem to be a plausible
nienns for accomplishing that end.
"But (he ';.ct is that it would
defeat its own purpose and accom
plish substantially the opposite re
sult from that intended it would
weaken the free nations more than
it would weaken the Soviet bloc."
The president said nations re
ceiving U. S. economic help have
The Russian move in the com
mittee marked the second time in
the three-day-old session of t h e
assembly that the Chinese repre
sentation question has received an
airing. Upon its opening Tuesday
the assembly defeated Russian-Indian
resolutions designed to oust
the Chinese Nationalists from the
U. N. and give their seats to the
Chinese Communists.
The pit of Mauna t.na, the Haw
aiian volcano, is two miles deeo
lo eastern Europe for some two and twice that long.
Performed On G. B. Shaw
LUTON, England Cf Play
wright George Bernard Shaw to
day underwent a second major op
eration at the hospital wnere he
has been recovering from a bro
ken thigh, the British Press as
sociation reported.
The agency said the new surgery
was designed to relieve a bladder
and kidney condition which be
gan to trouble the 94-year-old Irish
born dramatist after he was first
operated on for a fractured thigh.
Shaw broke his thigh in a fall
in his garden.
After the thigh was operated on
Sept. 11 Shaw was pronounced in
good condition. However, the blad
der condition shortly afterward
caused his physicians some concern.
PAGE POLITICIANS!
ASTORIA iJP) Butcher shop
not bars, are the right setting for
campaigning, Austin flegel said
here.
Flegel, Democratic candidate for
governor, said that in a bar,
"somebody always wants to start
i an argument. In the butcher shop,
' though, they listen.
Mrs. Ingeborg Larsen
Dies Here Wednesday
Mrs. Ingeborg Larsen, 79, died
Wednesday at her home here fol
lowing a short illness.
She was born in Norway, April
8, 1871 and came to the Uiled
States in 1893, making her home
in Minneapolis, Minn. She was
married to Anton Larsen Sept. 19,
1896 at Blooming Prairie, Minn.
They came to Douglas county in
1,904, settling in Lookingglass val
ley, where they have resided since
1946, whei. they moved to Rose
burg. They observed their golden
wedding anniversary Sept. 19. 1946.
Mrs. Larsen had been a member
of the Methodist church for 60
years.
Surviving are the widower, An
ton of Roseburg, a brother, Olaf
Helselh of Norway, and several
nephews and nieces.
Services will be held at the I-ong
and Orr mortuary Friday, Sept.
22, at 2 p.m., with Rev. C. N.
Currier officiating. Concluding ser
vices and interment will be in the
Lookingglass cemetery.
Davenport Fire Spreads .
To Walls Of Apartment
The Roseburg city fire depart
ment was called to an apartment
house at 243 Sheridan street to ex
tinguish a fire which had started
in a davenport of one of the apart
ments. The fire department reported
that the blaze started shortly after
8 p. m. It spread to the walls of
the room but the fire was put oui
quickly.
Damage to the apartment was
estimated by the firemen at $500
The cause of the fire is still being
investigated.
MilcT Epid emics
Of Polio Beset
2 Oregon Counfftff
(WETLAND - c) L'matiJJ.
and Linn counties are areas w
"mild" polio epidemics, the state
health otticer says.
One of the 17 casei reported for
Umatilla county resulted yester
day in the death of Dale Patineau,
16, of Lftington. He had been
under treafmOt in a Walla Walla
hospital. Linn county has had 14 re
ported cases so far this year.
Dr. Harold M. Erickson, the
health officer, noted that the Port-land-Multnomah
county area has
had 59 cases, but said this was
far from epidemic proportions be
cause of the greater population. A
new case in the city boosted the
year's tally to 51, of which five
have resulted in deaths. Last year
there were 28 cases and six deaths
in the same pnod.
The disease incidence appeared
to Dr. Thomas L. Mador, city
health officer, to have reached its
peak. "It has followed the pattern
of other years, starting in July's
hot weather, gathering momentum
in August and then tapering off
with the advent of cooler
weather," he said.
The latest Umatilla county cases
involved a 10-year-old Stanfield
girl and a 35-year-old Athena man
SAN FRANCISCO l!P A
California national guard plane
rushed three artificial respirators
to Portland yesterday for treat
ment of poliomyelitis patients.
They were supplied by chapters
of the National Foundation of In
fantile Paralysis at Alameda, San
Francisco and Sacramento. The
Portland chapter had called for
extra respirators when new polio
cases exhausted the equipment
pool there.
Rosefirg Active Club
Plans Amateur Program
Plans to continue promotion of
amateur shows were discussed at
the weekly Active club breakfast
meeting this mornjas at the Shal
imar. O
President KVnneth Atterbury
named Barney Root, Dick Gilman
and Kr4r. Webster on a special
committee to work with the board
of directors in promoting the nel
show, a date for which will be
announced later.
Russ Marshall of Vancouver,
Wash., was a guest of Arlo Jacklin.
LOGGER KILLED
DALLAS, Ore. i A rolling
log fatally injured Mjjjayn Ritchey,
Dallas, at the King wolhers log
ging operation near Hoskins Wed
nesday. f)
He was the serond logging acci
dent victim in the arejAin three
days.
DRIVER DIES AT WHEEL
PORTLAND P Leon C. Me
Reynolds, 56, Tualatin, slumped at
the steering wheel last night and
his car rammed into four parked
automobiles. He was dead when
taken toO hospital.
POLLUTION KILLS FISH
PORTLAND P There were
many dead fish in the Willamette
river here Wednesday and a state
sanitary authority engineer
blamed low water and pollution.
Engineer K. H. Spies said the
oxygen needed to keep the fish
alive had been dissipated by pol
lution of the river from Cottage
Grove to the river's mouth.
The condition may last through
October, Spies said.
THERE'S NO HAIFWAY
QUALITY IN TUNA !
'if 1$
A man can't do a full
day's work on a "half,
eaten" lunch! And, a
tuna sandwich is either
appetizing and satisfy
iug...ori( isn't.
Always liny this famous
hrand of quality "Bite
Sire" tuna and bt sure
you are parking a lunch
that will he eaten with
gusto. ..and that is full
of the valuable fond
elements a man needs.
It's a rich food . . . eas
ily digested, so that it
gives a quick pick-up!
C'ttn
uiei
Trod.mofk el Von Camp Sm Foad Co. l.,T.rmiwi1 tiloftd, Calif.
g nr. ifeif
i . " ... . lit
IMBmSlMMMEiSiB
mmmf
JUNIOR JURY spreads the
word about Kellogg's
great new cereal
Th kids lobbied up lh evidence- Corn "p
right out of lh tt. Nnd (hit (trteil that mrruM
itH own wfM'trnin' i ih bt Ihu.jr tht' hp
pnrd lo hrwiktMt vet I Wonderful unm-kin', too.
M-4 "t ff ;
a'j!ajiajHI'l''ll'''l' Wiisa ' iiianai ii'gi iis-o
tmmwmfflmmwmm
We at Kellopg's have seen peo
ple go for cereals in our time.
But neirr have we seen any
thing like the way everybody's
going for Corn Pops our
brand-new cereal that's alretdy
sweetened for you !
And there's more to Coj-n
Pops than meets the tongue. It's
rich in quick food energy, vita
min D, and has whole-corn val
ues of other import ant vitamins
that growing kids need. Get
plenty it gojefast ! at break
fast timHncT any other time.
" rfrv rs xr y 1
SEE l-hese ... BUY these VALUES at ...I
Model Market, conveniently located in Winston, brings you all of
the values that you want to help stretch your budget. Every day, j
every week, you will find the highest quality foods and the lowest j
prices. Save pennies, save more, shop Model Market today and every
day. Your budget will go a lot farther.
NO. 2i CAN
TOMATOES Spencer Solid Pack
PEACHES Hunt's Halves or Sliced
TOMATO JUICE tibby, ......
DREFT SOAP
M
o
D
E
L
2t CAN
11 V
1
29clk.- 75c
21c
31c'
27c
- lb. 7Sr
KUUND STEAK . I
::::29c::r75cL. AKS-"''-s9c
r"5 - " 69c
AC0N lb. 59r
n subs i i
TA L H. 59c
-Vegetables
TIDE SOAP
3IWi
M
A
R
K
E
T
LETTUCE
TOMATOES
RADISHES
f t RM
19c COFFEE, Folgers u. 89c?n. 1.77
PORK & BEANS, Libby'S3or;;s219c
PEAS, Red Dart .30)ti
223c
TUNA, White Star, Grated ,20c
COTTAGE CHEESE, Kraft's pi-t 27c
rin ADCTTCC
vivnnm ik4 IlisDS
ALL 0PUI 1 1A
Larton l,t7
POTATOES
Margarine Durkee's c lb. 35c
MODEL MARKET.. ..winstons little super market
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